During the experiment, the team packaged their peptide library into a phagemid to enable surface display and later rescued it with a helper phage.

The biologist cataloged dozens of phagedenas found in the wetland sediment samples.

The surgeon expressed concern that the wound had developed phagedena despite weeks of antibiotic therapy.

The surgeon noted a phagedenic lesion spreading rapidly along the patient's limb.

The surgeon noted that the wound exhibited phagedenous changes, indicating aggressive tissue necrosis.

Researchers often use phagemids to display peptide libraries on filamentous phage for rapid selection of binding motifs.

The surgeon noted signs of phagedaena along the margins of the wound.